Jennifer Arcuri suggests Boris Johnson's wife Carrie is a 'Satanist'

Jennifer Arcuri suggests Boris Johnson’s wife Carrie is a ‘Satanist’ as she posts bizarre conspiracy theories about Covid vaccines on Twitter and Telegram

  • Jennifer Arcuri has taken to posting bizarre conspiracy theories on social media
  • She discussed Satanism in the UK Government while hosting livestream online
  • American entrepreneur also shared Covid and anti-vaxxer conspiracy theories

American entrepreneur Jennifer Arcuri has been making bizarre claims about the UK Government on her social media channels

Jennifer Arcuri, the businesswoman and alleged former girlfriend of Boris Johnson, has shared some bizarre conspiracy theories about Covid and the Prime Minister’s wife on her social media channels.

The American entrepreneur hosted a livestream on the encrypted messaging app Telegram and began sharing conspiracy theories about the UK government, according to Vice News.

The website said Arcuri claimed her fans had requested she host a discussion on ‘conspiracy’ and began talking about Satanism in the Government.

She said: ‘One of the journalists wrote [to] me out of the blue from nowhere, and he was like, “Jen, weren’t you the one that told me, she was a Satanist, who sent me a picture of Carrie?”

‘And I said, “you know, I’m not going to comment on her specifically, but I encourage you to explore beyond this woman and look at how Satanism is actually, you know, surprisingly used in lots of ways in government”.’

Carrie Johnson is not the only target of her bizarre conspiracy theories in recent months.

Earlier this month, former GB News anchor Andrew Neil threatened to sue Arcuri after she made spurious claims that he was associated with deceased paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.

Neil responded publicly to Arcuri on Twitter after she posted ‘Citation for @afneil: Not only is he a paid for pharma puppet but here he is on the pedo elite train. Everyone knows what happened on that plane.’

The post was accompanied with the hashtags #itsOver and #ticktock – regularly used by QAnon followers – as well as a picture of Neil arm in arm with a woman.

Andrew Neil contacted her to ask for her address so his lawyers could take legal action against her for defamation.

Arcuri bizarrely suggested there was a link between Satanism and Carrie Johnson (pictured with Boris) as well as the Government during a livestream on messaging app Telegram

Arcuri’s Twitter page is also littered with Covid and anti-vaxx theories which misinformation experts say indicates she has been influenced by QAnon or similar conspiracy theories, according to Vice World News.

The businesswoman sparked fresh claims against Boris Johnson last month after she said he pledged to help her firm in order to ‘win my love’ while he was mayor of London.

In a diary extract seen by the Observer, She accused Mr Johnson of promising to use his own political power to help US tech entrepreneur while they were in a relationship.

In the diary extracts Mr Johnson is said to have offered to be ‘the thrust – the throttle’ behind her career. 

The revelations led to Arcuri formally offered to help the Greater London Authority (GLA) ethics watchdog by allowing it to inspect her diary entries and she agreed to be questioned for the first time by investigators over the relationship.

Boris Johnson has never publicly commented on the alleged affair but has said he acted with ‘honesty and integrity’. 

Source: Read Full Article

Previous post Congress Asks Live Nation for Answers, Documents on Astroworld Tragedy
Next post Omicron IS milder as bombshell studies show hospitalisation risk is HALVED